davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22
THE STOCK-BREEDER.
,,nc P,,1se of Earu, .4ninnis.

The pulse of full-grown healthy horse
at rest beats from thirty two to thirty-eight
times per minute, which is about three
beats to once breathing. That of colts is
more frequent. In cases of fever or in
hammation the range is from seventy-five
to eighty five or more, and i'll cases of great
debility it sometimes reaches 100 beats per
minute. The most convenient place Tor
feeling the pulse of horse is on the inner
angle of the lower jaw. In healty OK or
COW the number of beats is usually from
thirty five to forty-two beats per minute, in
sheep from seventy to seventy-tive, and in
dogs from ninety to ninety-eight. Both
the pulse and respiration is quickened by
keeping animals in warm room or stand
ing in the hot sun.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

MORE than one million pounds of tin
foil are used annually to cover the
smoking and chewing tobacco manufac
tured in the United States alone. The
method OF making it is interesting.
The tin is, of course, first taken out Of
the mines, the bost of which, Cor this
purpose, are in Australia and the Dutch
possessions of the East Indies. The
metal is found in veins or tissures called
lodes, though it is also found in dis
persed form in loose stones, which,
when found continuously, are called
dreams.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

Seven pounds of grapes. thrse pounds of
sugar, brown or white, one pint of GOOD
vinegar, two teaspoonfuls of ground Gin
namon, one teaspoonfui Of ground all
spice, one half teaspoonful Of ground
cloves. Stem the grapes, weigh them,
pulp them, at the same time taking out the
seeds. Put the the Juice of grapes, sugar,
and vinegar into preserving kettle. Let
boil and skim, add spices, then GRAPES,
akins, aud pulp. Lot oil get boiling Kcs
shss seEaoys Sssts s.ors Aa6 ear,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22
Personal.

iar. Edward 4. Murphy, leading banker
and merchant of Woodstock, Illinois. fell
dead on Wells street in that city the other day.
Prof. Bartlett, of Cedar R,pids. Ia, who
has oceupie q chair in tho sta.s normal
sesecl .i:,ce the beginning Of the ips.itases,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22
dpDie JrlIn.


Take half peck of juicy, tart apples,
put into kettle with two lemons cut up
with them, and cover well with water. Let
them cook until reduced to pulp, when
strain through flannel bag. To every
tnmbler of Juice add two thirds of tum-
bier of white sugar. Boil hard for twenty
minutes; put in glasses, and cover next day,
using branded paper next the jelly, and
covering the glasses with paper wet with
flour paste.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22
.Ipllic Jam.

Select nice winter apples tSpitzenburga
are the best, pare, core, and chop; make
syrup of the same quantity of sugar, a
fresh lemon and fresh white ginger, not
shredded fine, add apples and boil until
the irult looks clear and yellow. This can
be canned or not.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22
Hemorrhage of the Lungs.

Hemorrhage from the lungs is n
symptom of consumption which excites
the greatest apprehension, not only in
the patient, but in friends. It should
be remembered that it is not only rarely
fatal, but, also, that it invariably brings
relief, in measure, from the cough and
the distressing CONSTRUCTED sensation
previously felt in the chest Many
remedies are advised for this emer-
gency, but rest and opium are the most
valuable. One grain of opium, or
twenty-five drops of laudanum, should
be given at once, and repeated in from
four to six hours. The patient must
be kept perfectly quiet, and not al
lowed to speak. His fears are best
subdued by the force of example, and
his friends must appreciate this fact
and conduct themselves accordingly.
Rest in bed should be enforced for
three or four days after the hemorrhage
has ceased. Boston Herald.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

Ii you are teaching piece of work.
II you are laboring Mt the same EN-
ployment with others, never ridicule
one who is awkward. If he be so from
want of intelligence, your ridicule il
far from charitable; if from want of in,
struct on. it is exceedingly unjust.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22
The other Sunday morning Brahma-

THE osher Sunday morning Brahma-
pootra rooster came near breaking up
the Congregational meeting at New
Preston, Conn. He stationed himself
just outside the church under one Of
the open windows and commenced to
crow long and loud and Justify. At
the beginning, at the middle, and at
the end Of sentences he rent the air in
cessantly with his vehement, sonorons,
prolonged, ringing Interruptions. One
of the deacons went out and cruelty
ended the chsnticleer's devotional e1er-
cises by driving him away.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22
Grape Ma,n.aiade-Amber Color.

Separate the skins and pulp of the
grapes and cook the pulps until the seeds
separate, strain it, and to four quarts of
pulp add two quarts of sour apples, meas
ured after cooking, the grated rind Of three
good lemons. aud nine pounds of sugar;
let it get hot before the sugar is put in, and
cook for half an hour after it begins to
boil ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

In 1885 John Hay was sentenced by
an English court 70 seven years penal
servitude for larceny. He was after
ward pardoned. He brought action
against the Great Eastern Railway
Company for malicious prosecution, but
was non-suited on the ground that, as
convicted felon, he was dead in the
eye Of the law. Recently, however, he
was himself sued in the Mayors court
for .e270, money advanced for the pur-
pose of his defense on the original
prosecution. He now would like to
know how dead man can be sued,
and the English lawyers are puzzled,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

AN old Mormon romance appears to
have been revived by the Globe Demo
crot, as shown byga recent St. Louis
dispatch. The story is to the effect
that some time about the year 1912
Joseph Smith became enamored by an
English maiden Of wealthy family
who had espoused the Mormon faith
That was about the time Smith was
said to have received revelation sane.
tioninR and recommending polygamy.
ghs psephss Slshsd ts seies- s-e,s siyl a.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

GEN. MILES well deserves the sword
to be presented to him by the in
habitants of Arizona Territory on the
anniversary Of the surrender of
Geronimo. He is to-day the most popu-
lar man in Arizona, and Justly so. The
difficulties which confronted him when
he undertook the task of freeing that
Territory Of hostile Apaches will never
be understood outside of the district
most interested in the result. His sue
cess has endeared him to the people of
Arizona, who for the first time in years
are free from apprehensions of Indian
outbreaks.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22
no.,, co Ir,r,,,h;,,o on .,y.e.

The color and style and makeup OF
horse are considered too much, and the
animals disposition too little. | would
rather have knock -kneed, strawberry
roam with good disposition, than one WITH
uice legs and fashionable color, but DIS
position that would do honor to Satan.
Take mean, contrary horse i'll the Held OF
on the road, and 10 use it is continnHl
trial of your temper, and constant risk
10 your limbs and beauty. I don't wnnt
horse with no life in it, but neither do
want horse thnt will kick my nose around
on the nape of my neck when opportunity
offers. Detroit Free Press.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

THE killed at the Bussey bridge dis
ister Of the Boston and Providence
Railroad were not fourth of those at
Chatsworth, and yet the road has set
lied claims reaching $3.50 600.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22
THE COOK.


Make thick syrup of white sugar.
chop the lemon peel fine, and boil it in the
syrup ten minutes. Put in glass tumblers
and paste paper over. A teaspoonful Of
this makes n loaf of cake or dish of sauce
very nice
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

A HALF-GRowN chicken in Richmond,
Mo-, got into an alteration with a
grass-snake eighteen inches long. The
chicken pecked away at the snake fu-
riously for few moments, and then
gathering the head of his snakeship in
his mouth essayed to swallow him
whole. But the snake was not quite
ready to perform the Jonah act and
obstinately refused to go down. Find
ing he could not swallow the snake,
which had tightly curled its tail around
his bill, the chicken managed to throw
it up. when, after pecking at it few
more times, he made second aud sue
cessful effort, and his snakeship disap-
peared down the chickens throat.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

WITHIN radius of two miles around
Brookeyille, Nd, are to be found a
lady of 100 years and 6 months, one in
her Tooth, gentleman of 96 or 81; an
other of 80 died few days ago. Sew
eral are verging close to 81, and quite
number might be named ranging be-
tween rs and 50. Moreover, not one
of these that l recall is helpless or
childish or house bound. The old lady
of 100 years and 6 months moves
around quite actively, does considerable
household work of light kind, and her
faculties are clear. In Brookeville
lives IN old shoemaker of 81, who has
been at the bench seventy-fve years,
who does as good quality of work as
ever, can put in a full days work and
is his own gardener.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

SABAL JOHNSON, residing a few miles
west of Oakland, Florida, found that
an orange tree, twenty years old, in his
grove was not doing we'll. Remedies
were applied in vain, and finally the
tree died. Being incl;aed to invcsti-
gate the matter, he dug down dis
tance of six or eight feet to see if the
growth of the taproot was impeied in
any way. Here the discovery was made
of a huge stone coffin or box seven and
a half or eight feet long, containing the
bones OF n Seminole Indian and y
variety of aboriginal curicsities. The
lid of the coffin or box was in two
pieces and similar to the limestone now
being found in such large quantities
near iascotte.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22
HUSBANDRY AND HOUSEWlFERY.
Matters of Interest Relating
to Farm and Household
Management.
information for the Plowman, Stock.
man, Poulterer, Nurseryman,
and Housewife.
THE FARMER.
Tho HOY.

The bones of we'll bred, well-fed hog
are said to present only about one-twentiel n q
part of his gross weight. An animal OF
this nature must necessarily carry a great
deal If fat, but the Importance Of making
it we'll muscled to keepit from complete
degeneracy is self-evident TO any thought
full person; hence, inasmuch as the natural
tendency Of the hog is to fat, feeders
should make it q point to counteract the
evil by using the most nutritious teca' 10
the exclusion Of fat-forming food.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

CARDINAL MANNING is over six feet in
height and very slender, his shoulders
slightly rounded. His face is particu-
larly gentle and kindly in its express
zion. His forehead is broad and high.
His eyes are dark gray, well sunken
under projecting eyebrows. His nose
is fierce, aristocratic Roman. His
face is quite angular and is, of course,
smooth-shaven. His cheek-bones are
high, with large depression IN the
hollow of the chin. His mouth is thin.
Tipped and straight. His chin is
pointed, projecting, and most positive
in its lines. He wears his Cardinal cap
slightly over one ear, giving him rather
q deshing air.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

J. o. RUDENE, Washington Terri
tory farmer, owned Holstein bull
worth $500 which was little inclined
to be cross. 1t got into the yard one
day, and Mr.. Rudene, intending to
frighten the animal, loaded up his shot
gun with an extra charge of powder
and large wad Of paper. Then,
planting himself squarely in frant of
his bullship, he let drive at short range.
When the smoke of battle cleared away
the bull was discovered lying on the
ground too dead to be Of any use.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

Mr.. S.--If / am not at home by IL
o'clock, do not be ANXIOUS. Mrs. s.
And if j am not here when you return,
tissf, Seu paeaa't wcfrys s.Lps
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

WHEN Prince Alexander, of Ba.ten-
ourg, asked Prince Bismarck if he
should accept the Bulgarian crown,
which had been offered to him, the
Chancellor replied; "By all means
lake it; it will always be nice remi-
niscence for you, even if you do not re-
main long in Sophia" AS it has been
reported that Prince Ferdinand, who
has now assumed the same throne, in
sured his life for large sum he has
probably some fears that he will soon
be.only reminiscence himself
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22
rap-r;n..nta, Hig- tecdi,.g.

Experiments in feeding swine at the
Ohio Experiment Station were undertaken
to solve the following points: /. To pro-
duce flesh at least EXPENSE; 2, to produce
flesh most rapidly, expense not being con-
sidered; }, TO produce most edible meat,
time and expense not to be considered.
The record shows that early in March eight
pigs were selected aud penned as follows
Pen /, two Berkshire and one Polnnd-
China; Pen 2, two Poland Chinas and one
Berkshire; Pen 3, two Berkshires. The
food consisted of the following: Pen /
Cheap food, orn-meal cooked with twice
its weight of skinned milk, giving nutri-
tive ratio of IS; Pen ., (rapid fattening),
pea cooked with twice its weight of
skinned milk, giving a nutritive ratio of
1926; Pen 3, tfor lean meat, equal parts
corn-meal and pea-meal cooked with an
equal weight Of whole milk, giving nutri-
tive of :3.G.
The director of the station states the con-
tinuance and the outcome of the expert
ments to have been that, in the ninety-two
days of feeding those in Pen gained 4434
pounds; in Pen =, 435a pounds; in Pen 3,
3G4l pounds. Those fed upon corn meal
and skinned milk gained in flesh most
steadily. by dividing the experiment into
two sections of forty-two days each for
convenience in calculation, leaving ont the
eight days in the middle), it was found that
much the larger part of flesh was laid on
during the first half of trial.
The outcome and conclusions arrived at
are stated below:
The cost Of food to produce one pound of flesh
in cents was:
Pen !. Pen Q. Pen g.
First forty-tw dnvs. .2,93 5.65 . 81
Last fort-two days. Gas 91s 15.O5
At the average price per pound paid for
swine for slaughtering, it is seen that dur
ing the early part of the trial. and with the
first ration only, produced flesh but little
more rapidly, and, taking the whole trial,
produced less than did the first ration, al
though the former was designed for thnt
purpose. Whether the object sought by
the third ration was accomplished could
not be told without slaughtering the ami
mails. For this purpose the pigs were NIL
slaughtered at the close of the experiment,
and the parts weighed separately, and,
with the carcass OF one pig from each pen,
the lean meat and fat were separated to de-
termine the per cent of each. In the fol-
lowing tablo is shown the per cent of lean
meat in ham, shoulder, and side:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

THE arst thing plantsa IN pAe garden q
EAau-AdAsM's see..
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

The corn meal md SKINNED milk was
found more valuable for the production
of lean meat than the ration selected
especially for this purpose. Not only did
it cost less to produce it, but n larger
quantity was produced in given time. In
this experiment the corn meal and SKINNED
milk proved the best ration for all the pur-
poses for which the experiment was under
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22
SPECIAL MENTION.

Subject of the lesson for Oct 2.-sThe
Centurion's Faith" Matt s:5, 13..
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

From Chicago Standard. BY Rev. JIM o,...
The lesson for the above date NAV bo t,u,,
in the fourth chapter of Matthew. fro, ' -
twelfth to the twenty-ffth verses. Tim. - :,
D. 2a Places, Galilee, Nazareth csna.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

Mr.. francis BRAMLEY, of Cleve-
land, owns q horse which served
through the entire War OF the Re-
oellion- He has been retired from act
i've service, but occasionally he goes to
soldiers reunion. He proudly lifts
4 MS head at the cheers of his compan-
ions of the war. He pricks up his ears
1t the rattle of drum and tries to
prance at the sound OF the bugle and
seems to enjoy the occasion as much as
any of his two-footed friends
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-22

KATRoFF, the great Russian editor,
whose death occurred few weeks ago,
was warm admirer of America. He
once said to native of this country:
If you ever do Katkcff the honor
. think OF him again, remember him
,s a real Russian who believes that
Russia was made for the Russians, and
Is friend OF your country who be-
ieves that America was made for
;he Americans"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-10-26

MOST destructive fire occurred in st
Louis. 1t broke out at six o'clock in Wolf.
man, Todd & Co.'S Wholesale boot and
shoe establishment, and sweeping rapidly
eastward communicated to John Marlin 4
Co.'s Wholesale house, thence 10 the ware.
rooms of the Scarrett Furniture company
and Mitchell Furniture company. The
goods in these establishments were COM
pletely destroyed, as was also the stock OF
Leonard Rose, an extensive furrier.
THos. OCoNNoR, a we'll known and
wealthy cattle owner of southe IN Texas, is
dead.
The death is announced Of Judge Will
liam Archer Cooke, who was attorney
general of Florida at the time OF the
count of the electoral vote in 1876, and
the only democratic member of the can
vassing board.
L. j. WILDER, a prominent capitalist
and politician of Winfield, Kansas, has
been arrested on the strength Of the con.
fession of negro. who says that Wilber
hirod him to kill a man named Van Cleve,
who was murdered some time ago.
The stock yards at Wichita, Kansas,
were totally destroyed by fire, causing a
loss of $l50,000.
A SEVERE storm prevailed at New
Orleans, for several hours, with rainfall
of two inches and the wind reaching q
velocity of forty-eight miles per hour.
Trees, fences and buildings were blown
down. Reports from the plantations along
Morgan's railroad, from Morgan City to
New Orleans, showed that almost all the
sugar cane had been blown fiat. The
river portion of New Orleans was inundat-
ed to considerable extent.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-10-26
RAILWAY ITEMS.

ALL of the western roads have agreed
to make a uniform rate of cents q
mile on two thousand mile tickets, retain
lug the "a cent rate on the thousand mile
tickets.
The Vanderbilts have secured control
Of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad.
THERE has been much complaint at the
postofice in Chicago because Of the delay
in the delivery of important mails. In Q
Donovan, of the delivery division, Chica-
go, attributes this delay 10 the fact that
the railroads are not careful TO run their
trains on schedule time.
The Toledo, Peoria h Western railroad
has settled with each of the relatives Of
Ihe late Paul Sackenreuther and John
.ither, Pekin, ILL.,, who were killed In the
Cpatsworth wreck. The amount paid in
each case was $2,050.
The 1900 employees Of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad have been
notified of q reduction in their working
time from ten to nine hours . day with
corresponding decrease in pay. This will
result TO saving Of over $4,000 . week
10 thecompany.
For more than two years past the
Pennsylvania Railroad company has been
missing valuable freight from their cars
between Sunbury and Wilkesbaire, Pa.
The thefts became so frequent that at frst
it was thought that the work was done ~
dishonest brakemen. The discovery Of the
gang leads TO startling disclosure hardly
equaled in criminal history. The thieves
made their home in cave under the North
mountain. The cave 10 nearly . half
mi Q long, and has never been penetrate
all the why yet The gang Who occupied
the cave we're eight in number and were
captured while asleep. Thousands Of dol
lars worth of goods wers recovered.
CHARLEY SHIRLEY, Of rawfordsville,
Ind, was found in corn field at St 10.
seph. ILL.,. unable to help himself. with
blood oosng from his head and face and
bruises on his body. His story i that be
was riding along on top OF . freight train
on the Indianapolis b Bloomington road
and went 70 sleep, and whom hs became
conscious was lying il ditch near the
track m sble 70 move, but after several
hours he crawlsd into the field.
GovzzxoR FoRAxsR y ia hsap Of
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-10-26
FOREIGN EVENTS.

BRIGANDAGE has of late been SO much
on the increase in Hungary that summary
measures have had to be taken in several
OF the western districts. In one affair near
Papa, in the ill famed Bakonyi Forest, the
robbers were not content with plunder, but
committed murder, two peasants being
killed and several women dangerous sly
wounded. The gendarmes Of the district
accordingly organized q general raid. An
affray resulted, in which two of the robbers,
named Benkoe and Szanto, were shot dead,
and the captain of the second band, named
Paul Oroszlan, was mortally wounded and
taken prisoner. All these men were
escaped conv cts.
|assAN important sxpAsipaents has Inst -hssn
made by the Marquis of Bath, says The
London Truth. A number of freehold
houses and freehold building sites, from a
quarter to half an acre in size, were put up
for auction at Frome. The competition
was very keen, and every lot was sold, the
prices being from E25O 10 G3lO per acre.
1t will be difficult alter this for the most
obstinate opponent of the land law reform
to maintain that there is no demand for
small freeholds, or that would be tree
holders have not the means TO crafty their
wish If they had the opportunity.
THE 10Th was the birthday OF the crown
prince Of Germany, and it was fittin sly
celebrated in Berlin.
A PARIS correspondent OF a London
paper claims to know that General Bou-
langer was in close communication with
the late II. Katkoff, and that the latter
advised him to proclaim himself dictator.
One Of Katkoff's letters was Intercepted
and sent 10 Emperor William, who no.
tilted the car of its contents, and the i'm
perial favorite was disgraced in conse-
quence.
FAIRBAN, London stock broker, has
absconded. His liabilities amount 10 about
$4OO, ,OOO.
The Liszt fund in aid of INDECENT mu-
sicians has been increased by donation
of $14,O from this Princess Hohenlohe.
QUITE a ripple OF excitement was caused
in Quebec, Can. ,by the refusal of Cardinal
Taschereau to accept the invitation of the
Premier and Mrs. Mercier to their recep-
tion rendered ministers attending the in
ter-provincial conference. His eminence
not only refused to go himself, but also
advised his priests to absent themselves.
The congress OF the liberal federation at
Nottingham, England, has resolved unani-
mously that when the Irish question is
settled, then the disestablishment of the
church in Wales will be made the leading
point in the policy Of the Liberal party.